The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1904, Page 10

10 THE AN FRANCISCO. CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904. SPORTS PONY RACING DATES NAMED Interesting Contests Will Be i - Held at Tanforan Track | on the 12th and 14th Inst.| BIG ENTRY EXPECTED Silver Dick, Becky, Fusillade, | “_Carlotia and Others in the : Races at Various Distances D the California Polo Association have ar- tive. programme for | held at Tanforan a to be their meeting the ich helped make ex- he recent Del Monte | e seen in competition. | y will fight their the sprints, while ngent will make an- beat Fusillade with distance events. The| atter's saddle broke at ng and the losers think cted the outcome, most interesting races ards for bona fide polo being the artistic ie races are at various three-sixteenths of a After the first day’'s ghts will be readjusted Leighton, the racing secre- onies must be ridden by riderss The pro- 1 e fied - gentlemen ws gramme f SATURDAY, MARCH 12. For maiden ponies allowed for 2 inches: purse $15," third $10. 515, 4 yards—For bona fide pold won @ race; top welght s allowed for every half- 2 inches; cup $85; cup Shreve & Co. fle—For ponies: top ds allowed for each 2 inches; winners extra, twice value to por purse $75 third $10. mile—For ponies; top € pounds allowed for h under 14 hands 2 inches; winner §70, second $20, S mile—For ponies that 904 L nd S‘l’."-( third MONDAY, MARCH 14. M : top weight or each half-inck winners once this s10. inches < extra, twice or more 10 pounds value to winner $60, second $ of & mile—Handicap ds 2 inches and under; weights ay, March 12, at 8 p March 14, at winner $50, second day, s 1o a mile—For ponles; top nds 2 inches; previous g 1o carry 8 pounds ex- to winner 860, second Handicap for ponies 14 hands 2 inches ahd ‘under announced Saturday, March 12, at 6 p. m.; acceptances due Mon. day, March 14. at 11 2. m.; cup value to w third $15. urlones—For ponies; top Solano County Grand Jury Organizes, | ¥ALLEJO, March 2—The Solano « County Grand Jury has organized with | ooks of Benicia, foreman; H. X W of Benicia, secretary, and W. P. Weinmann of Benicia, expert. In view of the fact that an important prisoner sawed his way out of the County Jail at Fairfield the other night it is expected that the Grand Jury will strongly renew the recommengations of previous Grand Juries that Solano ~'County bufld a new jail. ————— Snit Grows Out of Railroad Wreck. SAN RAFAEL, March 2—Edwin S. Tucker and his wife, Rebecea C. Tuck- er, to-day filed suit for damages against the North Shore Railroad Com- pany. Tucker asks for $25,000 damages for himeelf and he and his wife in a joint suit ask for $15,000 more. They allege that they were seriously injured i the wreck of a passenger train on the North Shore road at Point Reyes on’ May 21, 1903. Body of Drowned Miner Recovered. . YREKA, March 2.—The body of Charles Spengler, a miner of Big Hum- bug, who was drowned February 15, has been found eight miles down the Klamath. w. H h and 14th inst.| poinies; top welght | Jlowed for each half- purse $100; | ird $10. top weigh pounds; 4 each b ch under 14 1p value to winner $85, sec- | urse | for | 4 pounds allowed for each | FUSTIAN BEATS A FAST FIELD Outsider in Betting Leads | Golden Rule, Pat Bulger and Americano Under Wire JOCKEY BOYD THROWN R A Is Unseated at the Post by Cargca, and Phillips Is Substituted in the Saddle RN 1.OS ANGELES, March 2.—There were several surprises at Ascot to-day, the biggest one coming in the fourth race, when Fustian, at 10 to 1, defeated | Americano They Colden Rule, Pat Bulger, and Buccleuth, at six furlongs. finished in the order named. cano was a 4 to 5 favorite. Quidado won the first race from Bas- sanio, the favorite, by a neck, with | Ting-a-Ling third. Felipe Lugo galloped home in front of his field in the second event, cover- ing the six furlongs, with 115 pounds | up, in 1:13%. Golden Mineral, the 7 to | 10 favorite, was second and Colonel Bogey third. The two-year-old event was easy for the favorite, Sea Air. Hilona finished second and Sinicado third. Caroca, which was coupled with Sinicado in the betting, threw Jockey Boyd at the post, shaking him up so badly that Phillips had to be substituted. Hildebrand, the second choice, was left at the post in this race. Criss-Cross took the etyle from Dorice; Sherry was third. The last race, at one mile, was won | by Sais, Greenock second and Glennevis third. Bragg was favorite, but had no epeed, and finished in the ruck. Weather fine; track fast. First race, six and a half furlongs, selling— | Quidado, 117 (J. Boland), 6 to 1, won; Bas- 114 (Miles), 9 to b, second; Ting-a- 115 (Mountain), 10 to 1, third. Time, Nell Holton, Tomahawk. Capitol, Ulm, dge Napton and Sharpless also ran. Second race, six furlongs, purse—Felips Lugo, 115 (Hildebrand). 5 to 2, won; Golden | senio, Ling, ineral, 102 (Mountain), 7 to 10, second; lonel Bogey, 100 (R. Murphy), 20 to 1, third. me, Elwood and Foncasta also ran. Third r: four furlongs, purse—Sea Alr, 110 (Redfern), 6 to 5 won; Hilona. = 110 Prior), 4 to 1. second: Sinfcado, 108_(Moun- tain), 10 to 1. third. Time, :49. Sinicado and Caroca coupled. Hildebrand, Auro and | Devon B also ran Fourth race, bandicap, six furlongs—Fus- tisn, 100 (Mountain), ‘8 to 1, won; Golden Rule, 130 (Redfern), 4 to 1, second; Pat Bul- , 95 (L. Jackson). 6 to 1, third. Time, Americano and Buccleuth also ran. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Crise Cr 116 (Mountain), 9 to 5 ] 3. Lewis), 3 to 1, s 114 (Prior), 10 to 1,” third. Time, g Annie Robineon, Gentle Harry, Gibraltar, acGyle and H also ran. 04 (Hilde- . 107 (Prior), 8 . 108 (Redfern), 2 to 1, Cardinal and Bragg also third. ran Time, 1:41% CARDINAL BASEBALL MEN SHOW IMPROVED FORM Defeat the Alumni Team by a Score of Four Runs to Two. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March Ameri- | fifth in easy | Fast Filly Sprung by W. B. Jennings in Amy J. —_—— The big horse Proper, from the Jen- nings stable, cut in well when he en- deavored to concede sixteen pounds | and administer a beating to Mike Daly’s black colt Judge yesterday in the mile and 100-yard handicap at Oak- land. He came about as close to doing it as Young Corbett will of stowing | away Jimmy Britt in a dozen rounds. Proper was assigned 123 pounds, but for all that the heavy track was fig- | ured to be in his favor, and from 2% | his price was played down to 8 to 5. | The comedy was furnished in the quotations about Judge and Celebrant, each carrying 93 pounds. Of course, |last Saturday Celebrant defeated 1.1\1(15:, but Johnny Daly, who rode the latter, went all to pleces the last eighth of a mile in that race. Yesterday Judge opened at 10 and receded to 13. | Four was the opening price against | Celebrant. | Travers, on Celebrant, had orders to | kick mud on Judge for some part of it at least. Travers carried out in- | structions, leading the Daly colt al- most to the stretch. Then Willie Daly, on Judge, picked up the running and :at the finish won about as he pleased from Proper. Gorgalette ran third. | Much money was lost on the favorite, | and the pedigree experts are endeavor- |ing to figure out how many double | crosses there are in Judge. THREE FAVORITES SCORE. | There was a good crowd present, but the betting for some reason was a trifle | lighter than usual. Favorites finished i in'front on three occaslons. ‘Walter Jennings introduced a smart | filly to the public in Amy J, which ran | eircles around the other starters in the two-year-old dash. For some rea- | son the books took no stock in the tip | that the daughter of Bendoran could | 80 some and the early risers obtained {a little 12 to 1. There was 7 and 8 to | 1 for everybody. Eduardo ruled fa- | vorite and Bell met with his usual ill {luck, poor old chap, finishing in the | J (ruck. Jack Martin piloted Amy | and, shaking off his field at the start, |simply cantered in first by five lengths, the filly covering the half mile in 50 seconds. Salable ran his race, downing My Order a head for place honors. With Geheimness, Ocyrohe and a | couple of others scratched from the first event, James Neil's three-year- old, Distributor, was installed favorite. |The gelding was almost left at the | post and finished third. The Hawali- an playved down ffom 3, and which re- placed Distributor for the honors of | favoritism at post time, collared Royal }Whl(e in the stretch, winning handily. | Harka, backed from 10 and 12 down |to 4 and heralded as one of the best things that ever came down the pike, showed some early speed, but not | enough to justify the plunge made on her. 2.~-The varsity baseball team braced | |up in to-day's game with the alumni and plaved in a way that made yester- | day’s showing appear like a night- mare. The alumni went to defeat, the score being 4 to 2. The ragged play- ing so evident in yesterday’s contest was noticeably absent to-day. But three errors were made, two of them being muffs of fiy balls by Chalmers in right field, and the other by Tritch in an overthrow to first base. Shortstop Trowbridge and Second Baseman Williams of the varsity team played in particularly good form, the former taking seven chances and the latter six without an error. Tritch pitched a steady game, striking out two men, giving one his base on balls and allowing but six hits. Sales, Wirt, Ball and Trowbridge secured the four hits with which the varsity was credited. For the alumni Elston, the second baseman, put up the best game of | fielding, while “Brick” Morse, the cap- | tain, proved best at the ball, getting | three hits out of four times up. arker and McKay pitched a fine ar- ticle of ball for the visiting team. The teams were made up as follows: Stanford—Williams, Sales, Chalm- | ers, Wirt, Ball, Stott, Swain, Trow- bridge and Tritch. | Alumni—Spencer, Morse, Eiston, Cowder, Hamlin, Waters, McKay, Hatch and Parker. ———— Cooper and Farber Discharged. Tnited States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday dismissed the case of the United States against S. Cooper and M. Farber, charged with stealing 60,000 feet of copper wire from the Gov- ernment reservation on Goat Island, October 20, 1903. The evidence was in- sufficient to justify their being held. ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM 'DREAD OF WINTER The cold, misty rains, northerly cloudy days of winter arouse the ol and bring out all the misery of Rheumatism. matic troubles spring from a too acid blood and the deposit of gritty, iritating particles of acrid matter in the joints and muscles, producing keen, cutting pains, inflam- mation and swelling, and a feverish condition of the _Ihadbeen troubled with Rheu. been under treatment of phys: everything recommended, but -{l l.n.: :ad elbow joints were 30 stiff thatIcould whole system. 3 Rheumatism, having its My origin in the blood, an internal, remedy to stop it. treatment only relieves for a time. Linimentsand plasters produce counter-irritation \ . and scatter the pains, but they collect at some other point, and Rheumatism | goes on season after season, finally becoming chronic, and the joints and | muscles always ss Wite Lot cut bick b winds and damp, d pains and aches AN rheu- Esast Liverpool, Ohio, July 28, 1008. matism for two icians and tonoavail. ‘lnl’l';olnt- were also affected could not sew. M"“"x .y Poiee 23 d bare): t out with constitutional the aid ofa cane. T was unable to 6wy honsenoid External work, and was truly in a pitiab! To make a long story short. after using it for, some little 1y recommend it to =1l rhenmatic sufferers. M MARIAH DEC! le co: , 8. S. 8. while, and I unhesi- stiff and sore. S. 8. S. neutralizes and filters out of the blood and system all poisonous acids and unhealthy matter, and invigorates and tones up the sluggish organs, and the cure is thorough and lasting. $.S'S. is guaranteed as a blood purifier and greatest of all tonics. | Rbeumatism. Medical advice and all information given without charge. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC G0., ATLANTA, GA. | HULFORD WINS HANDILY. | Harry Stover's Hulford completeiy | outclassed the starters in the five and | sprint- following, and | |a half furiong | from 7 to 5 the odds dropped to 9 to i0. | See got the gelding away first and won {all the way. Hoceo outstayed Box iEldPr, taking the place. Both Elliott and Velma Clark wers absentees from the fifth number, a six furlong selling run, which left Mimo |a 6 to 5 chance. Travers rode a weak |race on El Piloto and the. favorite, | after leading from the jump, beat | “Frisco” Hoag's sprinter a length. St. | Winnifride was heavily backed, but | never evinced any particular liking for a slow track and ran third. Mocorito never cut any figure in the race. Three pounds less weight worked wonders in the form of G. W. Trahern. On February 22 Joe Quinlan’s gelding started favorite in @ race and ran un- placed. In the last race yesterday the | ring laid 8 to 1 about Trahern and he ‘Fpreadoag]fld his company. Axminster | took the place, three lengths before Oro Viva. Jimmy Coffey’'s mare Evea G, the post favorite, showed a speck of | weary, falling back to the rear rank. NOTES OF THE TRACK. ' Fair Recluse, the dam of Amy J, cost James R. Keene $16,500 in England. She proved barren and was sold to J. B. Haggin. Harka was reported to have worked six furlongs over a muddy track in After the race a draught would have blown the clocking brigade over the racetrack fence, they were so light financially. _ Hulford was bid up from $400 to $700 by H. Hamilton. Harry Stover retained his three-year-old. The weights for the Waterhouse cup, at two and a quarter miles, which will be run on Saturday, are as follows: Claude -127|Colonel Anderson. Proper 23| Irascible Nones 19 Watercure Cunard .116|Constable Dr. Boyle .114 Outburst Lucien Appleby....114| Heather Honey Lincoln 1T -112|Hinsdale .... Aeneas .. <112 Tommy Hill Siddons “110| Prestolus Dainty 1109/ The Way Yellowtail . -105/Rio” Shannon Thane ... .108| Pirateer Argregor 108 Caliban His Emin: 08| Fiourish Horatius 08/ Lacy O Modicum <106/ Expedient 1105 Eonlc .105| Claunsus 105 | Curans -104 Myriad Dancer. Faulconbridge Grafter The Giver Erpe .. Lord Melbourne. Baffled .. Our Bessie Major Tenny 101 Daisy Green ...... -101|Duke of Richmond 823333222888 53532322222333353233282322338 Admetus 101 |Jack Little . i Veterano 101 Play Ball . . The Fretter iBtie ... amante 100 Carson Beauty ! ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and_up; selling: s 101 *Nellie Bawn (McCabe & Co. 70 The ith) €103 Mesto (Wilson) . 6100 Adirondeck (Shanng G160 *Past Master (Fink) i 6110 *Lou Clieveden (McDowell) speed early in the game, but soon grew | PROPER FINISHES SECOND TO JUDGE, AN OUTSIDER IN THE HANDICAP SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND um“—WEDNESDAY. Mar. 2.—Weather cloudy. Track slow. value to first, $325. 6218. FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and u Index Horse and Owner. Wulsz. %. %. %. Btr. Fin. | Jockey. Op. Cl (8158)|The Hawaiian, 3 (Figaro Sta.)| 00/ 1 %22 12 (Travers ...| 62 118 589 | Royal White, 4 (I, Lowry 196 © % '1n 27 |Vandrbout s (6038) | Distributor, 3 (I, Neil). -] 99 i 4 143 % |Roach .....[ 2 12-5 .... |Harka, 3 (Wentworth & L.).| 98| 2 4 31 41 |Holbrock 6 4 6134 |Ripper, 4 (P. G. Lane). i 6 5 85 54 [Reed . 20 30 6008 |Dorda, 3 /(H. L. Jones).. 2 3 h 53 612 [Knapp ....| 6 12 6196 (Mendota, 3 (Napa Stock Frm) 4 n.73 71 (G Buliman| 15 60 4200 |Orpheus, a (J. J. Coalter).. 7 55’8 Frowen ...| X 60 Time—:26% 51 1:1434. At post " Oft at 2:15. . Hawailan, place, 7-10; show, 1-3, ‘/"fhlte_'pllce?é‘ld; st‘:::v‘ 3-2. Distributor, show, 1-3, Winner, &. by Figaro- Queen Kapiolina, Tramed by J. Lodge. Scratched—Geheimness, Waterpower, Sim W, Ocyrohe,* Start bad. Won handily. took his horse back and then outfooted Royal White through the stretch. away very badly and no chance. to run out on stretch turn. Others won't Balance driving. Travers on winner beat the gate, Harka was plunged on for a good thing. She tried Distributor do. Index Horse and Owner. 6138 |Hulford (H, Stover). 1% 11412 12%See . (6196) [Hoceo (Photo Stable) 8- 34 20 25 9, 6196 |Box Elder (Hamilton 2n 2h 34 84 |Roach 6158 |Vaughan (Mre, Hertzell). 64 84 BY4Y|JT 6211 |St. Yusef (H. E. Rowell) 52144 254 1 61 [Travers ... 6146 |Cinnabar (R. A, Smith) 7 777762 68 |Greenfleld . | 5850 |Mary Dunn (Bender & Co.) 1. 4%06n 7 7 |Otiphant .. 49, 1 At post 11 minutes. Off at 2:41. Hulford, place, Qfi‘ig_ 0 oceo, place, 9-10; show, out. Nellfe Bell. Trained by H. Stover. gallop, Second easily. ton; retained. Balance of no use, Box Scratched—Targette. &« Third stopping. Winner bid up from $400 to $700 by H. Hamil- Hulford outclassed his company. Elder, show. out, Winner, ch. g by Crich- Start good. Won In a | Hoceo easily disposed of Box Elder. | 6220. THIRD RACE—Four furlong: alue to first, $325. Tndex Horse and Owner. %- %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Cl. | EE - S ! .... |[Amy J (Jennings & Co.). 12%12 15 (J Martin..| 10 8 (5691)|Salable (Blasingame Bros. 31 2n 2h [Crosswalte | 10 8 6183 |My Order (P. Ryam) 4% 43 3% |Travers ...| 6 13 6147 [Eduardo (B. & W. 6 52 41%Bell | 85 85 (6147)|George P. McNear (H. Stover) 12| 29%3n 54 See . | 85 115 (6183)|Bob Ragon (Summers & Co.)./112] 1 5 h 6_ L J. Dal | 4 v Time—:24% . :60. At post 1% minutes. Off at place, 3; show, 1 by W. B. Jennings. remarkably spry filly. Near retired early. cent race. Start good. Won in 6221. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 100 yare Order, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. f, by Bendoran-Fair Recluse. Trained Salable ran his race. Bell got cut off early with Eduardo. show, 6-5. Salable, Amy, place, 4 gallop. Next three driving. Winner a My Order ran his race George P. Mc- Bob Ragon ran a magnifi- (61 Time—:25, :50%, 1:16%, 1 show, 8§-5. Proper, place, 4- Atheling-Judy. Trained by M. J. knotty legal problem was too difficult for Proper saved no ground. Gorgalette ran pace. Modicum quit. 6222, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; Joe Lesser, 6 (H. D. Beams) Index| Horse and Owner. Op. | 6186 |Judge, 3 (M. J, Daly).... 3 4 2% 10 13 6077 |Proper, 4 (W. B, Jennings). | 2 6 2% 5-2 8.5 Gorgalette, 4 (J.' D. Fitzgrald){100 1 4 15 10 10 | |Celebrant,” 3 (Hamliton Sta.)| 93| 3 18 |Travers 4 152 | ‘Modk‘um, 4 (D. 8. Fountain)/106/ 6 3 n Vandrbout | _ 4 8 | 6). 104 5 6 |Bonner . =i 2.5, 1914, At post 1 minuts Daly. Start good. Won easi! Joe Lesser ran a bad race. selling; 4- Gorgalette, show, 6-5. Winner, bik. c.’ b Next_two ‘driving. No the Judge, to unravel to-day. Martin on her race, ~Celebrant killed off setting the year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Jockey. | Op. CI. ’ 8115 |Mimo_ 4 (P. Sheridan).......| 93| 8 15 18%12%411 [Roach 6-5 13-10 (6124) Bl Pitoto, 6 (H. W. Hoag)..|103| 4 2 13%2 1342 34 2 8%|Travers ...| 82 3 61 Winnifride, 4 (Painter). .| 90| 331143 14 8 15 |Vandrbout | 10 .5 | orito, a (T. J. Wellman). |106] 1 444645 45 |Holbrook . 3 {Wat. Overton, 4 (Knebelkamp) 100 A¥§__ “5 _»5_- ¥ I_lchrl:le 40 . 1:16% At post 2 minutes. Off at 4:00, Mimo, place, 9-20; show, out. | Pilof 10; =how, out ‘Winnifride, show, 4-5 ‘Winner. b. g. by Milesio-MI- ] nona, Jrained by P. Sheridan, ridden out. Next two driving. Mimo had as if he thought it a four-mile race. St Holbroock was about as much assistance to WRIng man. 62 SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 ¥: Scratched—Eillott, Velma Clark. ~Start fair. Won plenty of speed, Travers,on El Plloto rode Winnifride can do better on a fast track. Mocorito as a coil of lead pipe would be to 4-year-olds and up; to first, $32! Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Index| Horse and Owner. Op. 126 |G. W. Trahern, 5 (Quinlan) %12 (3. T. Shehn| 3 7 | 23|I Martin.., 2 3 35 (Travers 72 145 4 h |Roach 15 15 (Mrs. Coffey)......| 97 5 1% |Knapp 7-2 11-5 w:nr{l‘, 4 (Schrelber)|102] L .H_OHAH:Y . 10 15 7 L 1:17%, 1:44%, 1:48%. At post 1% minutes. Off ai . Trahern, Dlace, 5-2; 'Axminster, place, 1; show, 2.5, Viva, show, 1-2. Winner, b. g. by Rear Guard-Rhetta B, Trained by J. Quinlan, Second _driving. that G. W. Trahern has recovered his speed. with him. Axminster could not get up. Evea G ran disappointingly. Crawford no speed. Start good. Won easily. *Los Angeles index 5S31. g three-year-olds; Second race—Seven furlongs; selling: 3 *Technique (Clifford). ... i (Eppinger) Third race—Six and a halt furlongs; Ids and up; ‘selling: igoroso (Appleby) Blackthorn (Fink 6146 Bogus Bill Capps) 6170 d Finder (Fitzzerald) 6210 Young Morello (Scharetg). 206 Seaforth (Redmond) ... *Montana Peeress (Coffey) 3 *Gray Dally (Hutchinson) Nilgar (Leiser) . S (Stanfleld) 110 Fourth race—Mile and fitty yards; four- year-olds and up; selling: 8112 Expedient (Smith) .104 (61 *Mr. Dingle (Tierney’ (6209)Prince Blazes (Baird & Co.) 197 Outburst (McAlester) . 6209 Chickadeé (McCaffert (6172)Glissando (Romigh) .. 6184 Pat Morrissey (Wellman) Fifth race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and up: ing: 5546 *Nonfe (Garden City Stable) (6206)*Alice Carey (Rowell) 8174 *Amasa (Rawley) 6206 Waterpower (Stover) . 208 *Impromptu (Painter) 6195 *Pickaway (Jackson) (6174)Quiz 11 (McCafferty) . 6184 Pure Dale (Thomas & Reavey). 5046 Florinel IT (Hoag).... 6184 Dr. Sherman (White) Sixth race—Six furlongs; up; selling: (6122)*Cousin Carrie (Burger). 5993 Mountebank (Keating & Co.). 6206 Fair Lady Anna (McCafferty) (6162)Handpress (Magrane) (RORS)*Boutonierre (Jones) . 6210 Yellowstone (Fine) . (6100)*Modder (Buckholtz) . four-year-olds and ’ *Apprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Judge Voorhies, Nellie Bawn, Assessment. Second race—The Bugaboo, Chapel, Laocoon. Third race—Montana Peeress, S, Vigoroso. Fourth race—Mr. Dingle, Expedient, Glissando. Fifth race—Amasa, Nonie, Pickaway. Sixth race—~Cousin Carrie, Mounte- bank, Handpress. David | Theft of Lantern Causes| | of Count von Pueckler, and was direct- |1y due to the theft of a lantern from — e — New Orleans Race Results. NEW ORLEANS, March 2.—Crescent City results: First race, seven furlongs—Banana won, Sabina second, Prince of Endurance third, Time, 1:27 4-5. Second race, four furlongs, eelling—Stella Allen won, Pinkie second, Guadalupe third. Time, :423-5. Third race, six furlongs—Presentation won, Frank Bell second, - £id Silver third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Fourth race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, the Premier Stakes—Viperine won, Sweet Pepper second, Deval third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Fifth race, one and three-eighths miles, seil- ing—Gravina won, Lee Xing second, Mauser third. Time, 2:20. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, eelling— ‘Wreath of Ivy won, Docile second, Overhand third. Time, 1:201-5, —— e at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 2.—Essex Park results: First race, six furlongs, purse—Harvester ‘won, Mike Strauss second, Back Number third, Time, 1:15. ¥ Second race, one and a_quarter miles, IMIEIL chage—Don Ami won, Theory second, Bob Hil- ! third. Time, 2:22, Third race, one mile—Dutiful won, Ralph ‘Young second, Letolia third. Time, 1:471. Tourth race, one mile and eeventy i El Caney won, Easy Trade second, Jerry third. TUPRA | aveius | furionpy mellings. D X ing—Tenney- second, Barthos third. -Caithness 3 4. race, one and eighth miles—Glen- o iy :-4, ‘Varner third. Scratched—Rey Dare, Golden Light. Third_stopping. This race would indicate Oro Viva grew weary racing out in frort NATIVES KILL AND DEYASTATE Uprising in South Africa, and Lives Are Lost| E— BERLIN, March 2.—The rising of native troops in the Cross and Nsasan- ang rivers region of German Kamerun, West Africa, resulting in several fac- tories of the Northwest Kamerun be- ing burned and four Germans kiiled, was caused by the eccentric conduct the Northwest Kamerun Company. Von Tueckler, who was the Govern- ment’s District Commissioner, was re- puted to be a quiet and sensible ad- ministrator, having sound knowledge of native ways and character. He for- merly was an employe of the North- west Kamerun Company, but recently had been employved by the Govern- ment. Herr Schoeller, president of the company, received in December last a long letter from Count von Pueckler regarding the stolen lantern, conclud- ing with the assertion that he intend- ed to make the property of white men respected by burning five villages. Herr Schoeller inferred, from the vio- lence of the language of Von Pueckler, that the latter was deranged, and wrote both to the Count and to the agents of the company commanding that nothing be done over so trivial a matter, saying that the company for the first time was about to pay a divi- dend, and adding that the good will of the natives must be cultivated. Herr Schoeller’s letter arrived too late. Count von Pueckler with twenty-five men tried to arrest the head of one of the villages, but the Count was killed and his escort with difficulty escaped. During the next few days the com- pany’s factories on the Cross River were burned and four agents were killed. A punitive expedition has now arrived in the hostile district. Count von Pueckler, as appears from information subsequently received by Herr Schoeller, had recently given away to fits of fury against the negroes, | attributable to the state of his health as a result of his long residence in the hot climate of Equatorial Africa. | Roos OF THE RACECOURSE, THE PRIZERING AND THE FIELD ANCLERS MEET AT 4 SHOKER Members of San Francisco Flycasting Club Discuss the Season About to Open JUDGE HUNT PRESIDES He Is in His Happiest Vein and Provokes Much Laugh- ter With His Witty Sallies Those brothers of the angle, the members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club, met at a smoker last night and exchanged reminiscences of past seasons on the famous trout streams of the high Sierras and talked of the season soon to open. Judge John Hunt presided in his in- imitable style. As usual, Charles S. ‘Wheeler, who represents the highest type of the angler, made the hit of the | evening. He pictured the delights of the pastime so vividly as to make his hearers long for the day when, with creel and rod and fiybook, they will again seek their favorite streams. George Lane paid a heartfelt tribute to Walter D. Mansfield, who was president of the club for seven years, retiring at the recent election. Judge J. M. Seawell spoke, M. J. Hynes sang and F. H. Reed, Colonel G. C. Edwards, Alex. T. Vogelsang and James Watt all contributed to the entertainment of those present. A committee consisting of Judge Hunt, Alex. T. Vogelsang and Achille was appointed by President Young to select a suitable testimonial for Mr. Mansfleld as a token of appre- ciation of the services he performed for the club. Achille Roos offered a valuable trophy for competition at Stow Lake among the club members in delicacy and accuracy. It is to be won twice before becoming the property of any competitor. Those present last night were: President C. G. Young. A. M. Blade, W. C. Miga, J. S. Benn, John Butler, T. W. Brother- ton, 'F. E. Daverkosen, Colonel G. C. wards, 8 A. Heller, C. W. Hibbard, E. H. Horton, Walter Cook, Charles Huyck, R. Isen- bruck, R. Haas C. Ashland. C._R: Kenniff. Kenniff, W. J. L. Kierulff, Forest Carey, | A. B. Finch, Judge John Hunt, Theo Lager- crantz, F. J. Lane, Walter D. Mansfleld, E. A, Mocker, W. A. L. Miller, Mr. Schad, A. Mulle: J. Peltier, F. H. W. Richards, Achille Roos, Vogeisong, Samuel Wells, Samuel Rosenheim, H. B. Sperry, Judge J. M. Seawell, H. E. Skinner, Alex T. Vogel- sang, George Walker. W. A. Genesy, Watf, Bert Spring, Maxwell McNutt, J. X. Dewitt, W. A. McNaughton, J, C. Sellers, M. J. Hynes, Dr. W. J. Stephens, Mr. Bell, Mr. Kirk, G. W. Lane, W. E. Brooks, Charles S Wheeler, F. G. Sanborn, J. H. Tritch, James Turner, W. §. Turner, S. Walter, Milton Man- non, H. A. Herringer, Kirkham Wright, W. J. Wolf, F. S. Johnson, Charles H. Kewell. ———— GREYHOUNDS OF CLASS IN UNION PARK STAKE Pocatelli, Lord Brazen. Rector and Other Fast Ones in the Usual Weekly Run. Pocatelli, Lord Brazen, Rector and other fast greyhounds will meet in this week’s stake at Union Coursing Park. Aeolus has been sent from Los Angeles to battle with the cracks. A number of the voung greyhounds which are rapidly coming to the front are also in the running. The draw last night resulted as follows: Racing Duhallow: Amandan vs. Ploughman: Barefoot Boy va Emin Bey ter Member vs. Aeolus: Texas Ginger cord_Tralee; Tillle R ve. Adonis: Tralee Boy ve. Fenii; Peter McIntire vs. Renegade Apache; Rose of Gold vs. Lord Brazen; Idaho Boy vs. Auto vs. Irvington Tralee; Reta S vs. Vandal; Game Boy Free From Flaw; Humbug Sacra- mento Boy; High Born ve. Our Motto; Libera- tor vs. Little Plunger; Cubanola Barge; Eagle vs. Rector; Cloverdale vs. Pepper Jack: Lost Chord vs. Sir Winton; Flaunt vs. Free Born; McHenry vs. Shadow; Apple Blossom vs. Money Musk; Donnybrook vs. Jack Short; Rocker Arm vs. Advertiser; Miss Green vs. McVey; Shotgun vs. Tamora: Vina vs. Sir Pasha; Old Ironsides vs. Bill Dugan; Ragtime vs. Royal Friends; Ruby Sankey vs. Pocatelli; John Heenan vs. Raby Aurora; Hudson vs. Melrose. —_—— Corey Leaves City Hall Charles Corey, the popular and effi- cient clerk of Judge Graham's court, has resigned, his place now being filled by Deputy County Clerk Treft. Corey, who has embarked in business, will be greatly missed at the City Hall, for he was one of the most competent, oblig- ing and genial clerks in the municipal James | 'MOBILE TRIP FOR CORBETT Feather - Weight Champion Will Make a Tour to Del Monte This Week in HisCar BRITT LOUNGES ABOUT Is Taking Matters Easy Be- fore Settling Down to Rou- tine of Serious Training I | Young Corbett intends taking a holl- day afield before he settles down to | the routine of training for his fight with | Britt. 'With Harry Corbett and Colonel Martin Brady as guests he will tour to | Del Monte in his automobile. He ex- | pects to devote two days to the trip down and back and will possibly spend " two days sightseeing on the Seventeen- mile drive and elsewhere. Corbett’'s trainers think this let up will do him good, as he easily tires of gymnasium work. He is hardly lazy, but the routine wearies him. When he puts on the gloves it is different and he enters Into the boxing with great i spirit. He never became seriously in- | terested in training for Dave Sullivan and it was difficult for his handlers to get him to do the amount of work re- | quired to put him in condition. | As he does not drink and smokes but one cigar a day it will not take long | to get him into condftion, especially as | he knows the bruising battle he is en- | tering upon. | Jimmy Britt began his training yes- terday for the contest. He installed | himself comfortably at Croll's gardens, | where he will fit himself for the fight, | which it is thought will be the hardest | in his ring experience. | He feels perfectly at home at Croll'a jand has the run of the place. He finds | congenal surroundings one of the es- | sentials for the proper conditioning of | himself and 1s careless and free as a | schoolboy while going through the dally routine he has to undergo. He went | around yesterday and renewed his ac- | quaintance with every one connmected | with the establishment. There was lit- tle real work done, but the parapher- nalfa in the gymnasium was tested and | & little light exercise was Indulged in { In a day or two the regular daily grind | will be taken up and continued without | letup to the allotted date. | Britt was accompanied by Fred | Landers, but the camp will be aug- | mented in a day or two by the arrival {of “Spider” Kelly and Frank Rafael, | who are expected to join the staff and | ald in putting Britt through his paces. | He and Landers went out for a stroil | 1ast evening and talked over the pros- | pective battle, which will be the one topic of conversation untfl Britt and Corbett meet. ———————— | CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE DECIDED IN OAKLAND United States Revolver Association to | Hold Annual Shoot at Club Ranges. OAKLAND, March 2.—The United States Revolver Association will hold its annual indoor championship match at the ranges of the Oakland Re- volver Club, 412 Fourteenth street, on Saturday afternoon and evening. The match will begin at 2 p. m. and will be conducted under the rules of the United States regular army. On the same date the Oakland Re- volver Club will hold a prize shoot, open to all comers. Contestants may use any 22-caliber pistol or any cal- iber revolver with a suitable reduced smokeless powder charge. Unlimited re-entry will be allowed. —_———— Mrs. McNamara Must Explain. Ann McNamara, formerly adminis- tratrix of the estate of Michael Mc- Namara, has been cited to appear in the Probate Court March 12 to show cause why, vhen she resigned last August, she di' not fil- an account of her stewardship. The citation was is- sued yesterday on petition of Joseph Haber Jr., who was recently appointed special administrator of the estate upon the discovery that it had been service. —————— Harbor Board Admits Judgment. Judgment for the plaintiff was en- tered yesterday in the actions brought by Scatena & Co. and the other com- mission houses against the Board of Harbor Commissioners for an injunc- tion restraining the board from depriv- ing them of market privileges on the wharves. This entry, which was made by the consent of the board, is a prac- tical admission that it will not take an appeal from the judgment of Judge Sloss in the suit of Wetmore Bros,, in which case he decided that the board acted illegally. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: and must say that it has and vigorous i Dcm"z dru; Dr. night's use. You get stronger each day, man, stronger and younger in the fire of youth. s of mine, and every man who has ever used it is praising it. 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